davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-14
Now Is Youn OppoRruS1rY

ANOW - u O(h /ffOn1Cll1
TO DRESS HANDSOMELY AT UNPRECEDENTED
Low PRICES. EVERY GARMENT IN OUR HOUSE
GUARANTEED TO BE PERFECTION IN FIT, OF
DURABLE MATERIAL AND WE'LL MADE. NO NAT
TER HOW LOW THE PRICE MAY Be OUR STOCK
EMBRACES EVERYTHING USUALLY SOUGHT
FOR IN FIRST CLASS CLOTHING HOUSE IT
Is TO YOUR INTEREST TO PAY UsAvIsIr. RE-
sPECTFUL ATTENTION WILL BE GIVEN YOU
WHETHER YOU PURCHASE OR NOT. WE FEEL
JUSTLY PROUD OF THE DISPLAY OF CLOTHING
FOR MEN AND BOYS We HAVE PLACED BE-
FORE THE PEOPLE. AND ESPECIALLY THE LOW
PRICES wEARE ENABLED TO SELL THEM FOR.
THESE ITEMS ARE OUR sHIBBoLErH.
KILT SUITS FOB BOYS
IN THIS LINE OUR VARIETY Is ENDLESS, AND
AT SUCH PRICES AS HAVE NEVER BEFORE BEEN
KNOWN IN THIS CITY FOR SUCH GOODS. YOUR
INTELLIGENCE AND GOOD JUDGMENT WILL
BEAR WITNESS To THIS FACT. OUR PRICES
ARE DISPLAYED ON EVERY ONE OF THEM, AND
THEY SPEAK VOLUMES.
THE GOLDEN EAGLE cLoTMNaoo
ssso NO. 400 7TH ST. COR pN.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-14
The Edmunds Act Again.

A YOUNG CoLoRED NAN THE DEFfNDANT-soME RE-
MARKS BY THE COURT.
This morning, in the Police Court, the case OF
VIM Gofney, the young colored man OF West
Washington whose arrest for fornication under
the Edmunds act has been mentioned in THE STAR,
was called for trial Mr. Campbell Darlington
appeared for the defendant. A young colored girl
of fifteen, named Elizabeth Thompson testified
that the onense had been committed, and that the
accused would have married her, but her father
objected, though her mother was willing that the
marriage should take place.
Mr.. Darlington said he could prove that the
father wanted to make money. and would with
draw his objection for $35.
The court imposed rne OF 500, or sixty days
in Jail, and the defendant noted an appeal
The court said that practically there had been
no law on fOrnicatton for years. and he thought
that Congress had the District In mind when the
law was passed. Bigamy was punished under the
act OF 1881, which was different from the act
under which this information Is brought. He held
that the phrase call legislation not locally inap-
plicable" made the act apply here. There was no
law Furnishing bastardy, and 1t was needed that q
law should be passed making 1t obligatory fol- o
father to care for his offspring.
The girl when leaving the court asked II the
court would not allow her to share the punish
ment and thus shorten the term.
The father finally went before Assistant District
Attorney Shepherd with the girl and consented
that she might be married. but Gaffney seems to
have changed his mind and flatly refused. He
returned to the cells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-14
Paving Between tho Tracks.

F6V1MR Between the vI0CkD>
COLUMBIA RAILROAD MEN WAIT ON THE CONl(IS-
sIONERS.
Messrs. w. II. Clagstt, r. L Fleming and Thos.
]. Fisher, representing the Columbia Railroad Co.,
had an interview with the Commissioners this
morning In reference to the pavement placed
between the tracks OF the company on Massachu-
setts avenue. As has been stated in TEE STAR
the company has paved the space between the
tracks with co0blestone. The law requires the
belgian block, as the Commissioners may
direct. Sometime ago the Commissioners
with Belgian block. but giving the Companies the
privilege OF using asphalt blocks II they desired.
After the Columbia company put down its c0bble-
stone pavement the Commissioners directed that
1t be repaved with asphalt blocks and the expense
charged 10 the company. The work was begun,
but soon suspended until the company could be
heard. The gentlemen who called on the Commits
sioners this morning represented that the pave
ment laid was good one well laid, and urged the
Commissioners to accept it. The Commissioners
said tney would consider the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-14

DECREE IN TIE RUTHERFORD-STKIN CAsE.-The
case OF Rutherford agt. Stein, in which the COM
pla1nant asked that stein be restrained from in
terfering with the business OF Rutherford Stein,
Merrfck, this morning, when decree by consent
was entered. This directs Stein to make a full
assignment OF all his interest In any business per-
which he appears as the attorney OF record, but
which should have been in the name OF Ruther-
to deliver ali mail addressed to Rutherforn Stein
to Allan Rutherford; that all letters addressed to
him CStein) are to be delivered TO L. G. Wood for
the next so days, to be by him opened In order to
see IL they relate to any business OF said Ruther-
ford & stein, and that Allan Rutherford Is to pay
to Stein the SUM OF $102, as nxed by the arbtra-
tors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-14
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday.
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
Northwest Corner Pennsyivania Ave. and l1th Ct, b,
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
s. Il KAUFMAN, fres'I

TEE EVENING STAR is served to subscriber IN u.
city by carriers their account At 10 cent.
week. or 44c, per month Copies at the countsr, q
sents each BY nlailLpostags prepaad-50 cent? .
Entered .. the Post ONCE at Washington. D. q. n
nccopd- lass mail uatter.I
TIE WEEKLY STAR-pubhshed On Frfdav-nr q
year, postage prepaid Six months. so cent?
VAu mail subscriptions must be paid in al r.nc..
no paper sent longer than il paid for
Rates OF advertising made known on, an,,;..,,or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-14

THH SECRETARY OF STATE SURPRIsED.-Secretary
Bayard says that he read the alleged statement OF
Slr Jas. Ferguson in the house OF commons, that
an order had been issued by American authorities
TO discontinue seizure Of British sealing vessels
with surprise; that he knows of no sucn order.
he says that the members OF the commission to
represent the State Department in conference
with the British fisheries commission have not
been selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-14
Gen. Pike and Mr. sutton.

Gen. Pike and Mr. sutton.
THE FORMER SAYS HE DID NOT ATTACK THE LATTRR's
CHARACTER, BUT MERELY HIS MASONIC STANDING.
A STAR reporter inquired OF Gen. Albert Pike TO-.
day as to the authenticity OF the following letter.
purporting to emanate from him and published
originally In French Masonic organ:
Or. OF WASHINGTON, July f. 1887.
psar } Bro: & Hyosrt; Should person named sutton.
10 to hs
put brethren on their guard against him He is false
to
will be recognized in France.
ALBERT PKE, or. Commander
The letter was copied into New York paper,
and was accompanied by criticisms OF Gen. Pike
attack upon MT. sutvons character. After exam
iping Sa ths clipping Gen. Pike said that he wrote
IN Fance any dea It's pa
lshed. 1twas to notify him that Mr.. sutton was
not q legitimate 33d. That was all. It was no
with his character. l had been informed that Mr..
sutton contemplated visiting France, England,
ireland, and & Scotland as 33d, and that he ex-
33d and had right to write the letter. I have
been informed that Mr.. Sutton Is man of high
character, and have no doubt about that. I did
legitimacy OF his degree. In my letter say whom
they have made to believe, &C. From first to last
w 0Sr asd 1 1e
world"
Gen. Pike remarked that neither he nor his
Masonic organization proposed to discuss the
question OF legitimacy In the press 'It has no
place there" he added. He said that it was the
opposition to the Cerneau Council that is con-
stantly rushing into the papers. He further said
In reference to just such letter as that signed by
him, which was written in 1925 about Gen. La
Fayette. that the latter was mot legitimate
33d." He maintained that his letter was designed
to prevent q man, whom his council holds to be
the rights and privileges Of high Masonry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-14

R~ RUFUS H. DARBY HAS ADDED TO HIS
sE s995 oh i9a ana pap,ns 0es
FOX SLOW posfE PE hhTNEsr
g
's'' .s. '''''''"GH %tfTs tffhsd5ssS f s SARBr,
so-lw 1908 Pa ave.-1311 st.
H. Ss. MssR5E TAS Re-
York ave. Telephone Number 22O. sep2-eo2w.
OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OFTAxEs,
~ DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Ls.p.ysrs ihs9 sSs
Ss T Ds to s1y saapayer applying therefor
By order 81 the Commissioners ,3As; = COOK
s6-w&s6t Collector of Taxes d. G.
~sGH9a,N THE ,NATIoSAL lTI ~ l.. UNIEEERRsITY Law
O'CLOCK T s'Sps4 ss se Law coeae Buidns 9isHDs.
zoos st. Catalogues can be obtained at prnci.
pa 0'9s stores z SEf@ ShEgR'ceifa b
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. SCHOOL
e 5s sE YIN s,.. ess S
s. Il XTE.ATMAN, Secretary.
K~pcoUSIRY-MADEPP PURE CIDER VINEGAR
JOHN +: MAGRUDER.
s5m.t&w1mo 14l7 New York ave.
T EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
EQUITABLE BUILDING" 1oo3Fst
AssETs-s772.o5 .o5e.o4
Wednesday in each month open from to O'Clock p.
In, which day advances viii be made promptly at
7:3O O'Clock p. NJ
Shares in the 18th Issue open for substitution
Pamphlets explaining the object and advantages Of
the Association are furnished upon application.
THOMAS sOMERvILLE, Prest
JNO. JOY EDISON, sec'y. s5-2m
~ ONE THOUSAND CAKES
CUT1CURA SOAP.
Is CENTS PER CAKE
MERITS PHARMACY.
~ aAs-r1xrUREs.
LARGEST STOCK. LOW PRICES.
NEW ANDIRoNs NEW TENDERS.
EFF. BROOKS.
au1S :531 18th st.. Corcoran Building.
~ FINE GAS FIXTURES
SLATE MANTELS
PLUMBING HEATING
E.s. sHEDD BRO.
au11 432 9th st. NV.
E 5'0' W c0as0a Is@bsE IsS 4. N3PtsssFT ssesf 4.
CORSON MCCARTNEY,
GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 ST. NV.
Bankers and Dealers In Government Bonds
Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections
Railroad Stocks and Bonds, and all securities LISTED
on the Exchanges Of New York, Philadelphia Boston
and Baltimore bonght and sold.
speciality made of Investment Securities. District
Bonds and all Local Railroad Gas. Insurance and Tele
phone Stock dealt in.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold iy1s
PHOSvITG-THIS COMBINATION OF
~ Calisays. Wild Cherry and Horsiord's Acis
fhosphates, IL popular and efficient brain and Nery
IONIC, aud safe}uard aganst Malaria Sold at NIL
BURNS PHARMACY, 1420 Pennsylvania ave, u
bottles or on dxsu9ht with soda water no
49, HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A 60
~ partnership with DR.. Gustavus r Brown
who has had extensive experience in dne and artist
dentistry. can recommend him q thorouGly scien
uc practitioner and an expert In his spectaltesgol
nutng1, crowns and brtdgework." 8. j, MUNCASTEH
y. d. H. II D. 14O6 N. l. ave. NV. 5e23-3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-14

Gov. HILL ON THE MANIA FOR SPECULATION
Gov. Hin, In a speech at the Herk1me County fair
yesterday spoke In favor OF, taxing personal prop
now ciamoring for division OF property" "An
undue desire or mania for speculation" he con-
TOO many men are anxious to become suddenly
rich without working. Speculation Is not an
honest trade or business enterprise. Times have
changed when Henry Ives can emerge from OBJ
security, become hailed as . young Napoleon Of
fnance and IN two years tail Tor $4,000 Oo0"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-14
Washington News and Gossip.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., $273, 942; customs, 81, 122, ,076.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-InternM reve-
nue., S,942; customs, 81, 122, ,076.
PLACED ON THE RETIRED L1sT.-Medical Director
Saml. +. Coues has been detached from duty at the
Naval Hospital at Chelsea Mass, to take eject on
the 18th inst and placed on the retired list.
The q. s. flagship Vandalia arrived at Honolulu
on the 26th OF August.
INDIANS OPPOSING EXECUTION OF THE SEvRRALTY
LAw.-Upon Information received from the special
agents OF the Department engaged in allotttng
the lands In severalty to the Indians at the Yank-
Ton Indian agency, that some 80 bucks threaten
tnem with violence, Acting Secretary OF the Inte-
r1Or MuldrOw has requested the War Department
to instruct the commanding onicer at Fort RAN
dal Dakota, by telegraph, to send sufficient force
70 Ine reservation TO protect all persons from V1O-
lence and to enforce the orders OF the agents
when called upon by him. The War Department
promptly complied with this request.
THE PRESIDENT has written letter to Gov.
Austin, OF Texas, regretting his inability to visit
Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-14

PERSONAL. G. Bates and wife, OF Sharon Hill,
Pa, are at the Riggs.-J. j. storrow, Of Boston,
Is at Wormley's.-J. R. Benjamin, OF New York,
IS at the Arlington.-Hon. j R. Thomas Illinois;
San M a DECO e. bea1t kfd 1a0s Na%
Toronto; Hon. X. f. Young and wife, North Caro-
lima and H: ?. Norton, U. S. n, are at the Ebbitt.
mond, Virginia; A. B. Watson, New York; ]. NJ
Power, New Jersey, and j. W. Baker, Tennessee,
are at the Metropolttan.-C. j. Faulkner, West
Virginia; j. P. Campbell, Jr., Kentucky; W. B.
Hall, Connecticut; E. v. Carr1nger, Kansas, and
D. 1. Ferrell, Boston, are at the National.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-14

EN- ROUTE FOR THE PHnADELPHA CKLEBRAIIoN.-
The rush OF travel TO the constitutional Celebra-
Piedmont Air Line train rolled into the Baltimore
and Potomac depot at $50 this morning with
seven heavily laden Pullman sleepers and coaches.
On this train were Governor Richardson, OF South
Carolina, with his stan; the Governors Guard, OF
Columbia, Capt Jones; and Greenvtile Guard.
rank and nle. After stop here OF thirty minutes
they left on special train at $50 O'Clock; They
to spend Monday next In this city. This morning
the Cavalry from Fort Myer, with two batteries OF
artillery zone light battery OF four guns from the
washington barracks, numbering In all 1913 men
and $50 horses, left by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad for Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-14

Ex-senator Fair was yesterday elected president
OF the Nevada bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-14

THE PRESIDENT has written letter to Gov.
Austin, OF Texas regretting his inability to visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-14

seso NO. 400 7TH ST. COR pN.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-14

PHOsvITE-THIS COMBINATION, OF
fSo:;s Ca:.ys: MUG Cae: and AoE.io@rdiI pa I Ac1d
1SHis and Ia s.fsE1ard sg.inss Maar. Sold at NIL
bottles or on 1rau9ht with soda water. no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-14

HE Is WILLING TO HARMoNrzR on THE TARIFF CUES
TIoN, BUT WILL NOT CONSENT TO REPEAL THR
WHISKY TAx-HIs NEW HOUSE AND H1s FORTH
COMING BOOKS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-14

~ HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A Co
~ partnership with DR.. GustsVus r Brown.
Who has hsd extensive experence in hne and artistic
dentistry. can recommend him thorOugly ocien.
uc practitioner and expert In his spectaltes-god
1utnRs, crowns and hrtd&ework" 8. B. MUNCASTER,
D. d. s., II D., 1&06 N. T. ave. NV 5e23-3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-14

Young LADIES TO ESCORT THE PREsIDENT.-Be-
tween seventy-five and one hundred young ladies
OF Atlanta, Ga, and vicinity have agreed TO form
mounted escort to President Cleveland and lady
on the occasion OF their visit to the Piedmont fair
The LAFAYETTE STATUE.-The French artists
Messrs. Mercie and Falquiere, whose design for
the La Fayette statue to be erected in this city
has been accepted. have written to the Secretary
or War accepting the terms for payment for the
Work, which are one payment when the models
are finished, the next when the statue Is shipped
and the last when the entire work is completed.
SELLING THE SWORD OF HIS FATHER.-A STAR
reporter was shown an elegant sword Of intrinsic
and historical value this morning, which, after
having lain in the vaults OF Riggs Bank for more
than thirty years. is now to be sold to supply the
necessities OF the tnheritOr. The scabbard and
handle are OF gold and the blade is OF the finest
tempered steel. On one OF the shields OF the
nandle Is the following inscription: presented by
the State OF Virginia to Charles Waugh Morgan,
In honor OF his ntrepedity and valOr as lieuten-
ant OF the U. S. frigate Constitution at the cap
lure OF the British frigateS Gurrtere and Java, on
the 10Th OF August 1872 and the 29th OF Decem-
Der, 1873" The handle Is elabOrately Ornamented,
and on the scabbard in bas relief are representa-
lions OF the naval victories which the sword was
given to commemorate. The sword was made to
order, and 1t Is estimated that it contains over
5000 worth OF gold. A son OF Commodore Morgan,
who inherited the sword and who resides in Eng
land, has given orders for its sale aS means Of
becoming relief to the heirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-14

Deposits Exchange. Loans Collections
Railroad stocks and Bonds and all securities listed
on the Exchanges Of New York. Philadelpha. Boston
and Baltimore bonght and sold.
speciality made of Investment Securities. District
Bonds and all Local Railroad, Gas. Insurance and Tele
phone Stock dealt in.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought md sold jylS
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-16
The Councils Duty,

From the appearance of Omaha's
streets, the parties who have the con-
tract for sweeping them do little more
than draw their salary. There is no
other city in the world, boasting of
paved streets, that expends as much
money to keep them clean, with such
wretched results, as Omaha.
The contractors draw over fifteen hun
dred dollars each month for doing little
or nothing. Take Farnam street for an
example. There you will see dirt and
rubbish and filth three inches in depth,
almost any morning. The cutters are
filled with garbage, and, to all appear
ances, there is no effort made to remove
it. 1t certainly is not a good business
principle to allow men to reach into the
city treasury month after month and
take the Taxpayers money under false
pretenccs. Every citizen favors clean
illness. No property owner will object
to paying money to clean the streets
but every man will insist that the work
be done.
Tanning & Co. should either be COM
pelled to do their work well, or the
council should cancel the contract and
award it to some one who will earn the
salary
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-16
KINGS AND QUEENS.

Princess Beatrice is turning her attention
to photography and is said to be turning out
creditable portraits.
Queen Victoria has other things to worry
her besides mere political matters. She has
has chin whiskers and q big family.
King Charles of Roumania reads all the
proofs of his wife's stories and corrects them
for the printer. A revise is then submitted
to the queen.
The crown prince of Germany, who is now
at Baveno, takes good long walks every day,
and is reported to be improving. He does no
work whatever.
Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria has ad-
vanced 5000, 900 from his private fortune to
the Bulgarian treasury to hasten the compile
ton of railways.
The czar entertained his royal Danish rela.
tives with feat of strength the other day
He took a new pack Of cards and by quick
motion of his hands tore it right through.
Queen Margaret, Of Italy, has had capa-
BILE Jewish instructions, can read the Old
Testament in Hebrew with ease and has COL
lected large Hebrew library, with the latest
works ON Jewish literature.
The condition of King Otto of Bavaria is
growing worse. He is constantly afflicted
with sense illusions, and is unable to attend
to any of his duties. The other day he did
not even recognize his mother.
Before the recent birth of daughter to
Princess Beatrice, at Balmoral, no royal off
spring had been born in Scotland since
Charles l. Of England saw the light at Dun
ferminc, Fifershire, on November 10, 1000.
''The Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh -
says London Truth, "are described by the
Trieste people as being the most parsmoni-
Gus royalties that have ever visited that
port, and the Austrian papers are filled with
anecdotes of their meanness."
King Humbert of Italy often causes annoy
ance and embarrassment by taking fancy to
any little novelty which he may see in the
hands Of any of his courticrs. No matter
what it is-a cane of rare wood, q jewel set
in some curious way. or a fantastic watch
his majesty will show such an intense desire
to possess it that finally the object is offered
him, and it is always replaced by present
of double of triple its value.
The late Major Mordecai, of North Caro-
lina met the czar Of Russia once and in the
course of the conversation, which was car.
ried on in French, addressed him as "Mon-
sieur" Turning to General Mcclellan, the
| major said "D-n the fellow, l called him
| mister" The czar, with smile, remarked
Let us talk English, we can get along bet
| ter" The North Carolinian didn't cuss the
| czar any more during that interview.
Ex-Queen Isabella's friends assert that she
| never formally abdioated She signed q
| paper in the presence Of witnesses which
was understood to be an act OF abdication
But it was never ratified by the cortes, never
| given legal publicity, and, indeed, never lei
| out of her possession. The royal signature
is no longer visible. Where it was there il
now huge ink stain, she having, in hel
sons lifetime, in fit of anger at his dsre
| gard for her wishes, taken up an inltstanG
and dashed it down upon the document il
| question.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-16
-----------
Does II Own the Cjtyp

Instead of securing franchise to
build a cable railway on the streets of
Omaha, the cable company appears to
imagine that the entire city was voted
to it. In tearing up the paved streets
OF the city it was presumed that the pay
ing would be replaced, and the streets
left in the condition in which they
were found. This is not the case. On
the asphalt streets, the railway has gone
through them, and instead of placing
fat stone on the cross streets, cobble
stones have been dumped in, leaving the
crossing rough and uneven.
The company building the line should
be required-as it certainly is under its
franchise-to leave the streets as it
found them.
Then again, in making excavations
ON cross-walks, the life of citizens is
endangered, because of not half suffi-
cient danger signals at night. 1t is not
enough to apprise man of the fact that
he is about to fall into hole five feet
deep, by placing u red lantern with a
four inch globe in front of him, with ten
chances to one that he will not observe
it until too late. The company should
be compelled, without further delay, to
place danger signals along its entire
line of work, and where the excavations
are at all dangerous, be required to
fence them in at night.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-16

cred fast approaching. His father, the
emperor, is too feeble to long survive
tho shock Of his sons death, and the
ascension of the crown princes son,
Frederick William Victor Albert, who
is also the grandson of Queen Victoria,
will Of course follow. The crown prince,
while lacking nothing in courage and
strength Of mind, Is OF peaceful dispo-
sition. He sympathizes fully with his
father in his efforts to establish the
peace alliance of the central powers Of
Europe. Prince Frederick William on
the contrary is Of a warlike disposition
and it is believed would prefer to sec
the triple alliance one of war instead of
peace, and with Bismarck at his side u
savage war it would be. In such an
event the position OF England would
doubtless be with the queens grandson.
England, Germany, Austria and Italy
against France and Russia, would make
Europe and the Mediterranean sea very
unhealthy for American tourists.